Among Taiwanese temple activities, there are a variety of common battle formations. For most battle formations, be it civil or military, we can usually find several similar ones to compare with or to learn from. However, in Tainan county, there exists a very special battle formation named “Wen Wu Lang Jun Formation”, also named “Yang Guan Walks” (named after its song “Yang Kuan Ke”), which is unigue and thus probably the only incomparable battle formation in Taiwan. Observing from the program of the songs and the singing habits, it belongs to the Nan-Guan music system: a civil formation with pure musical performance and singing. It is a junior battle formation attached to temple activities, a spontaneous folk music group. However, it has not received due attention from cultural workers for a long times. There is also a lack of integral record in its inheritance between generations. Furthermore, there is no comparable formation to be compared with. It has therefore been difficult enough to trace back to its origin. As for its song “Yang Kuan Ke”, not only has its program been seriously washed away as time went by, none of the current singers are able to understand the lyrics. At their best, singers can only hum to the sound of the song. It is a formation on the verge of being vanishing. Since 1996, the author has been, for many times, recording the status of inheritance of this formation, and attempting to look for related material from the literature of the Nan-Guan music. In this research, we continue our exploration of this issue by examining the origin of the program of the song, the name “Wen Wu Lang Jun Formation”, and the name “Yang Guan Walks”